Before you hit the pool this summer, you may want to add exfoliation to your shaving routine for clean bikini lines.

You can get rid of razor bumps by soothing inflammation with aloe, tea tree oil, a cold compress, and more.

Experts emphasize that, if you choose to shave, it’s important to pay attention to how your own skin reacts and what works for you.Photograph: ultramarinfoto/Getty Images Many of us also shave it. We ...

Some say traditional shaving—also known as wet shaving—is a lost art. Everyone is in a rush these days, so shaving with a single edge razor is a thing of the past. It takes more time than shaving with ...

The last thing you want to see after shaving is patches of red, bumpy, inflamed skin, also known as razor burn. Anyone can experience it, but those with sensitive skin are especially vulnerable, says ...

In a typical week, I shave my face two to three times—though sometimes, an entire week goes by. Regardless, sometimes those shaves are a quick pass that leaves a hair or two here and there but won’t ...

No matter how practiced you are at shaving, one wrong movement or angle could result in a cut. It can happen so subtly that you don’t even know exactly what you did to nick yourself. Shaving wounds ...

Claire Gillespie is an experienced health and wellness writer. Her work appears across several publications including SELF, Women’s Health, Health, Vice, Headspace, and The Washington Post. Casey ...

Shaving without shaving cream or gel can increase your risk of cuts, but you may be able to use other household products, including aloe vera gel and conditioner. Shaving cream is a cosmetic product ...